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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 3, 1958 OllF Schools I cum ' ... " ' f - 0 1 k''- 'i w m a: o s .- . -k a t -t v?i r i t . ., i i& a m ft y v . 'vw -r 4 4 Deif a Elementary Mrs. Wiley's Room: i: i We have made a cute scene onJpw ha Vni, ta ,oe- our table from eggs. We have ducks, fish, chickens and birds. It has been a lot of 'fun. We also have made tulips from eggs and have put them in paper cups. They look very pretty. Mrs. Seegmiller's Room: The Easter Bunny has really been busy In our room. Easter eggs, Easter baskets and little baby bunnies bun-nies are tucked in every corner. We like our Easter bonnets, too. Even our new bird knows that something is hatching. Our Easter eg?g tree has funny little packages all around it, and our Easter shelf is bright with colored eggs. Easter eggs all red and blue Baby chicks and bunnies, too, Baskets, bonnets bright and new. We think Easter's fun, Don't you? Mrs. Reid's Room: Ricky Dalton visited our room last week. lie was a good reader. He said we were good readers, too. He had very good manners. We enjoyed his visit. Deborah Beckwith and Mont Yates Safety at Sea In our social studies book it suggests that we make a scene of , safety, at sea. We were all supposed sup-posed to help, 'but some of us forgot. for-got. Butch Mills brought the big rocks, and Tom Christensen brought the little rocks. Suzanne Sorensen brought the sand. It looks like the real ocean sand. The scene has a light house, a cabin, ships, people, and animals in it. It is very interesting. inter-esting. If- you would like to see it, come to Mrs. Reid's room. Reported by Marylin Merrell, Peggy Corbett, Suzanne Soren-son, Soren-son, Penny Bowers, Curtis Farnsworth. Hinckley School First and Second Grades Hello There, We are looking forward to April for we all know the Easter Bunny comes on the 6th. We have also been having fun studying the signs of Spring we have seen lately, Even though it snows we know spring is just a-round a-round the corner, because the snow melts so fast, and our Daddys' grain fields are getting green. Jimmy Talbot was our weather man the day it snowed. He is a good weather man because he told us exactly what the weather was going to be. Tomorrow Tommy Taylor is our weather man. We'll see if he can tell us all about the weather then. Well, we'll say good-by for now and see you next week. Second and Third Grades Dear Readers, Emily Young brought a letter to us 'from Mrs. Lorraine T. Young. Mrs. Young teaches the second grade at the David Tolman Elementary Ele-mentary School, Bountiful, Utah. She asked us to exchange letters with her second grade. (Mrs. Young's second grade wrote us a big letter on chart paper. They sent their names for us to write them. We sent our names to them. We have received letters from them. Now we are answering them. Love, Second and Third Grades. Fourth and Fifth Grades In art some of us have been working with leather. We .have made sandals, belts, and small purses. We think it is lots of fun. Others have made hot pads and little wishing wells from slap sticks. In Social Studies we have just completed some maps of the thirteen thir-teen original states. Sutherland School Everybody in th 4th and 5tn grades subscribed to the Weekly Reader last fall. It is a little magazine maga-zine that comes once each week and Is full of news and Interesting articles. Last week we read about our galaxy. Ours is the Milky Way Galaxy. A galaxy is a collection of stars. Our galaxy contains our sun, the planets with their moons, the asteroids, the meteorites, and the comets. Besides our galaxy there are unnumbered galaxies in space. In each galaxy there might be one planet that contains life such as we know it. We have a hard time believing all that we read because we can't imagine such distances or such space. In fact, we have a hard time imagining imagin-ing the size of Utah, or the United States, or North America. News from other places helps us get acquainted with our world and outer space. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Sanford were in Fillmore April 1 to attend the golden wedding anniversary re-j ception for Mrs. Sanford's parents,) Mr. Mrs F. H PprtHdge. i i f ! P ' The School Cat Last week the cat that lives under our school came to visit us. He Camp in thnrmcyh nnr -urinrlnw willows, then he about ate our guppies and last of all, he jumped on to the vegetable table. By this time we decided he had visited us. long enough, so we put him out! Reported by Richard Killpack, Billy Lister, Connie Whicker, Gwen Theobald, Arlan Crafts. Mrs. Fullmer's Room: We were all delighted last Friday Fri-day to have Mrs. Myrtis Peterson come to our room and give us an art lesson. She taught us how to draw a bunny in different positions. One was running, one was side ways, one had his back turned, and one was looking at you. They were very pretty. Mrs. Peterson is a very good artist and we certainly certain-ly appreciate her coming. We are happy to have Dennis Johnson back to school. He has been absent the past week with the flu. EASTER RABBIT VISITS Mrs. Seegmiller's first grade room at Delta Elementary School. The pup Funny how fast time flies. Seems like just the other day that I was writing you and here it is deadline dead-line time again. Just got in off the run and decided that it is either get busy or miss the boat like I did last time. When you told me Monday morning morn-ing that there were only eight more weeks of school left for this year I guess I sort of gasped for a minute. It just doesn't seem possible. pos-sible. Probably one reason the time has gone so fast is the all-around nice winter. Oh, I know that these last few weeks have been a bit rough muddy and all that but from the 'bus driver's angle this is, and has been, a grand school year. Yes, you kids are always glad when school is out, but I notice that most of you are also glad when it starts again. You should have been with us when we went to Fillmore the other evening. The Junior High of Delta, and the Junior High of Fillmore Fill-more have an annual get-together party each year, and this year Delta went to Fillmore. We had five big busses plum full of kids, and did they have a time. I always al-ways like to drive on a trip like that where everybody acts decent and enjoys themselves. 0, there are always a few Jokers that have to spoil things, but this time they all happened to be on one bus. I'm afraid that if I had of been in Roy's place there would have been some fellows requesting free transportation transpor-tation back to Delta. The boss's idea of refusing transportation to anyone who will not behave and act decent, I think, is a good one I hope he makes it stick. I heard one of the drivers talking talk-ing about an incident, the other day, that happened on her bus while coming in to school. Seems like some 'boys, in the back of the bus, were striking matches and throwing them toward the front. Gee! How stupid can you get. Suppose Sup-pose one of those matches had of set fire to some girl's dress. I get goose pimples every time I think about it. What papers do you mean? Oh, you mean there on the clip board. That little one on top is the twice-weekly twice-weekly inspection report. Every driver has to hand one in on Tuesday Tues-day and Thursday of each week. We check all the lights, brakes, glass, seats, tires, windshield wipers, wip-ers, etc, to see that they are in the best condition possible. If there is anything going bad we don't check it off or if there is some trouble developing that needs attention there is a place to write that down. This little report helps the mainenance crew keep the bus in first class condition. Marvin Lovell he is the one who does most of the repairing 'nd main- -s" "'V" L''"- ftf fftfiflftlWt'rJn-i'r' rfr Wf1rfftftfaftM-'1'-- - - -T- ' -"qft mStnfH'fn;-i-'-'-'r 1 r -v'--Yr-r--T----V"-'TI .JMK&S&ia&WMfrf&tttti Your Ins Drivers CALENDAR OF EVENTS This week at the D.II.S. .has 'been quite full. Monday we were entertained enter-tained with an excellent piano player of the National Traveling Assemblies, It was a very entertaining enter-taining hour in which Mr. Harvey played everything from Nursery Ryhmes to Popular tunes. It seems t.hat Mr. Harvey could just make the piano talk. Then this coming Thursday the Juniors have their big moment and they will present their Junior Prom Assembly. This should be very good. The assembly will be built around their theme "Stairways to the Stars". By Norma Sledge W. A. A. News The W.A.A. have just finished their basketball series for this year and the Junior have the winning title for the basketball series. They are now planning on foul-pitch foul-pitch and baseball for the rest of the year's activities. Everyone in the club have all been good sports, win or lose, and have really made the club a successful one. By Karolyn Davis Miss Lucille Bennion visited in Delta during the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ben- i nion, on a short vacation from Ohio State University. She and her mother went to Provo Saturday, where Mrs. Bennion is remaining to visit her daughters, Marian and Erma Jean, and Lucille went on to Salt Lake City, to return to Columbus, Col-umbus, Ohio, via airline. She is in her second year at Ohio State, studying dietetics. ils made the large papier mache basket and Easter eggs and applied the beautiful decorations. B B D tenance work says that since we have been using these reports, he can keep up with most of the work needed. Before, two men couldn't. That other sheet of paper is where we write down the gasoline, gaso-line, oil, and anti-freeze used. Each driver has to keep track of all the gasoline that goes into his bus. The oil and anti-freeze is written down by who ever happens to service ser-vice the bus. The little green book on the 'bottom is the important one. Its official title is "Regulations Governing Gov-erning Pupil Transportation and Minimum Standards for School Busses." We are all supposed to read it over and keep it in the bus at all times for reference. They're published jointly by the Utah State Road Commission and the Utah Board of Education. Everything pertaining to School Busses in the State are included in the regulations. regula-tions. To give you some idea of why we have to have regulations, I'll quote you the first paragraph under un-der the heading OBJECTIVES AND GUIDING PRINCIPLES. "The transportation trans-portation of school pupils to and from school and to other activities that are deemed essential by local lo-cal boards of education is a necessary nec-essary part of an educational program. pro-gram. As such, it is necessary that we take into account such major objectives as safety and economy which are consistent with an adequate ade-quate school program." Then of course there are 47 other states that have school busses, and it is very important that school busses all over the country look alike and have a standard comparable com-parable with a National Code. When maintenance people, builders of busses, safety experts, and administrative ad-ministrative personnel all pool their objective experience then you have the guiding principles for minimum school bus standards. The booklet is really full of information, in-formation, but the part that we are really interested in is the section sec-tion called "Regulations Governing Govern-ing Pupil Transportation" School Bus Drivers. Since it is getting so close to turn in time, I'll have to tell you all about it next time I write. "A good work is an easy obli-efation; obli-efation; but not to speak ill requires re-quires anly our silence, which costs us nothing." Tillotson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell. of San Bernardino, Calif., and children. Connie. Lori, Irene and Paul, arrived in Delta Saturday to spend a week visiting their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Mitchell. The children enjoyed the snowfall Monday morning. 1 ? i ELWIN MAX JOHNSON. State Sentinel and State Farmer degree Junior Prom Friday Night The Juniors of '58, cordially Invite In-vite everyone to attend their Junior Prom this Friday, April 4, in the High School Gymnasium. This is a dance that they have been looking look-ing forward to all year. Their theme Is "Stairway to the Stars", and the music will be by the Revelers from Snow College. We hope that everyone will come out and help to make this dance a Big Success, and a happy memory mem-ory for the '58 Class. The Class has prepared a fine floorshow for this event. Admission will be $1.50 per couple. Come on out and "enjoy yourself, It's later than you think!" The Juniors of '58 D.H.S. Presents "Vaudeville' If Have you ever seen a real live Vaudeville Show? The students and teachers of the Delta High School saw one Tuesday, March 25, first period. The M.C., Andrea Moody, came out and introduced the show and Kathy Peterson, as "sign changer" came out and placed her signs as the acts went along. First on the program was "Ole Man River", (David Church), who Then a pantomine was done by Annalee Johnson arid Linda Walker, "This Is A Husband." Then a Chinese Philosipher, Dar-rel Dar-rel Fowles, came out and "philoso-phied?" "philoso-phied?" Then we had "Tea for Two" with Shirley Ann Talcott, and then heard "Irish Eyes Are Smiling" sung by Norma Sledge. After which we heard a German band consisting of Arthur Jeffery, Richard Moody, Bryce Knight, Carol Ann Morrison, Sally Nielson, and Barbara Bishop. Directed by "Chicago Slide" Dave Church. Nick Pace and David Stanworth did a "Fan Dance" and we saw Myrna Western in "Oh, You Beautiful Beauti-ful Doll." Patsy Ann Pratt and Sharon Hardy did an "Oriental", creative dance and the Mel 0 D's sang "Ma, He's Making Eyes At Me", and "Sugartime." Then we went to "Nick's Hot Seat" which was presenting Rusty Steele "the Joker." Last but certainly not least we vv MM. Jt A jtC 098 yf J In the real nautical manner. . . Ship'n Shore's long line of fashion vith big sailor collar and breezy tie. Trimly tailored in bright white with red or navy "rigging" ... or sea-blue with white. Combed cotton broadcloth that freshens in suds! Sizes 28 to 36. Come see all of our newest Ship'n Shore blouses. F. F. A. News A gioi ,) of F.F.A. 'boys lc'-'t to go to the State Convention Thursday, March 27. We left at 1:00 o'clock. Iluwaid Clayton was public speaker. There were nine entries and Howard won third. Friday, we attended all meetings meet-ings and Darryll Ross represented us by playing the accordion. Saturday, we attended our meetings meet-ings and in the morning session, the elections of new State Officers. Elwin Max Johnson was elected to our State Sentinel and will work with the other new officers. The State Fafmer degree was won by Elwin Max Johnson, Carl Webb and Cuman Cropper. There were only four other chapters chap-ters with three State Farmers. This award is only given to 54 boys out of Utah's 2700 students. Cuman Cropper was named alter nate for a Scholarship. Our chapter Sweethearts, Judy Petty and attendant, Nedra Full mer, looked very nice and repre sented our Chapter very well. Thanks very much, girls! Allen Ogden and Mr. Spencer, our Ag. Advisor, were also in at tendance. Saturday night, we attended the Sweetheart Banquet at Hotel New House, and we all had a very nice time. Dale Boothe 5f I 4 . v v JUDY PETTY, FFA Sweetheart Ray Crawford, employed at Moab in the Standard Station, visited vis-ited at Delta during the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crwford. He left Saturday to return re-turn to Moab, but at Spanish Fork he was too ill to continue his journey, jour-ney, and was taken to the hospital, where he was treated for flu. His parents visited him at the hospital hos-pital Sunday, and Monday a telephone tele-phone call told them Ray was much improved. He was released Tuesday, made an overnight stay in Provo with Mario Sagers, and went on to Moab Wednesday. Miss G'.enda Snow was a member of the service group from BYU who took a program tour in Wyoming Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and presented a variety show in Evanston, Rock Springs and Kem-merer. Kem-merer. saw the "Del-Hop-Steppers" (Gary Church and Annalee Johnson, Mike Bennett and Linda Mills, Richard Moody and Judy Petty) in a Charleston Char-leston contest. The students certainly enjoyed this assembly. Lois E. Finlinson "y : Ship'n Shore chemise-look middy... new as can oei tf - i th ? Li ; J Tj hi 'III 1 " d k i H f k - til Students Enjoy National School Assemby Starring Galen Harvey, Pianist Although Huge in size, Mr. Har vey presented a very fine program. His outstanding sense of humor thrilled everyone, even the late-coming late-coming immunization clinic workers. work-ers. His jokes were hurled to all parts of the 'house', along with his very fine music. Everyone certainly enjoyed this assembly, even the most deep-thinking teachers. DHS Students travel South Thursday, after school, sixteen students and their faculty chaper-one chaper-one Miss Hansen, traveled south to the 'Sunshine land' to participate in the Region Ten Speech Meet at Dixie College. Out of the sixteen attending, six will further represent Delta High School, 'Up State'. They are: Viola Songer, Oration and Radio Speech; Patsy Pratt, Oration; Douglas Lovell and Arthur Jeffery, Pantomine; Jeanne Terry, LYNNDYL MRS. MABY JOHNSON Lee Shipley was home from Los Angeles, for an overnight stay with his family, Monday. Tuesday evening the Explorer group attended the show at Delta. Dean Eatough and Eddie Dutson went along with the group. Friday, Mrs. Maurine Miller and baby of Milford, came up and Mrs. Ruth Abegglen, Mark and Adele, joined them and went on Into Salt Lake, where they were met by Miss Gladys anks. The three sisters and youngsters then left for Gallup, New Mexico, to spend spring vacation vaca-tion with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Banks and 'family. 'Mrs. Hazel Sheriff and daughters, Velda and Gwen, were here from Provo for an overnight stay with family members. Miss Velda left the latter part of the week for Los Angeles, for a stay. Mrs. Myrtle Mills took Miss Linda Mills and Miss Judy Petty of Delta, to Nephi Wednesday evening where the girls were asked to take part in the Fashion Show sponsored by the wives of the J. C's. Mrs. Lucille Overson and Mrs. Nena Wilkins drove to Provo Thurs day for a day of shopping and visiting. P.TJL Meeting A PTA meeting was held Thurs day evening at the school house with a large crowd attending. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Laura Bradfield and a panel discussion was carried out by Mrs. Harriet Eliason, Mrs. Virginia Lyman Ly-man and Mr. Ben Robison. They discussed the possibility of teaching the handicapped children or our area. Mrs. Mary Johnson took .her mother, Mrs. Hettie Johnson home HEARING GLASSES or HIDDEN EAR HEAR WITH BOTH EARS NATURE'S WAY at Ear Level -" ' ' . - t, -:s .... - - '. lirtl inMii-il i if i- "-mi m- ri-w1 Smart, thin, streamlined temples. 0 Attach to your present fronts. Highest quality. NO CORDS NO TUBES - NO WIRES Use telephone normally enjoy hearing never before possible. SPECIAL FREE CLINICS Nephi, Utah Forest Hotel, Monday, April 7th Delta, Utah Southern Hotel, Tuesday, April 8th ' Clinic Hours 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mr. J. Eoss Andersen. Divisional Manager, will conduct the clinics clin-ics and demonstrate this truly revolutionary new line of aids which are providing an entirely new concept in hearing You owe it to yourself to investigate No obligation. If you have any hearing problems, com in for consultation with our Hearing Expert. He hat helped thousands during his many years working with the hard of bearing. If unable to attend, telephone tele-phone hotel for free home appointments or send coupon for additional addi-tional information. HIAtINO AID lVS I It IS OPTICAL" 57 East Broadway Salt Lake City, Utah 701 First Security Bldg. Ogden. Utah 108 West Center Provo, Utah Retold Story; Gloria Day, Retold Story. Others who participated in the Dixie Speech Meet were; Karen Murray, Jacqule Bassett, Kathy Sheehy, Kathy Peterson, Karolyn Davis, Ardyth Shields, LaRae Shipley, Ship-ley, Louis Ivie, Val Bunker, and Kenneth Lake. Ten of the group returned Friday afternoon, while the remaining seven stayed to participate par-ticipate in the Speech events on Saturday. This fine trip was certainly enjoyed en-joyed and appreciated by those who attended. The trip cost approximately ap-proximately $100.00 to the School and $100.00 to the group of students. stu-dents. Here's a great big 'Thank You' to the School 'for permitting us p have these fine things. By Louis Ivie Thursday. She has been here for the past two weeks ill, but was considerable improved. Mrs. Effie Johnson arrived Friday from Los Angeles and will spend this week with the Peter Johnsons. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins, Mrs. Lucille Overson, Miss Shirly Sheriff and Herbert Abegglen Abeg-glen spent the day at Manti in the temple. Sunday the Wilkins family want to Richfield for the baptism of their oldest grandson, Marion Ray Anderson. They spent the day with the Anderson family. Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson and. Ross spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Tolbert. They also visited Mr. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Inez Me-Mullins Me-Mullins and family -in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson and Kathlyn were in Salt Lake for the marriage o'f daughter, Emogene and Mr. Everton. The couple exchanged ex-changed vows Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hogan drove to Nephi Saturday for some shopping, dinner and the show "Old Yellar." The occasion being Sister Hogan's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Overson chose to celebrate Mrs. Overson's birthday in like manner at Nephi. Sunday evening the Mutual were in charge of the program. Mrs. Cora Carrington conducted the meeting. Talks were given by Ross Johnson, John Greathouse, Wayne Shipley, Albert Carrington, Melody Mills, Linda Mills, Ellen Best, Jane Nelson and Carl Benson. Piano solos were played by Rex Abegglen and Kay Nelson. Following church the young people peo-ple went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson for Fireside Chat. Mr. Ken Clements of the Highway Patrol was the speaker and led a discussion on "Safety on the Highway." Lovely refreshments were served and all enjoyed the evening. At last a truly all in the ear aid. Weighs less than an ounce. You must see it to believe it. WALDO L. LITTLEFIELD CO. 57 East Broadwav Salt Lake City, Utah Please send detailed information a-bout a-bout the amazing Ear Level Aids. 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